Discover dramatic coastal landscapes, unique historic sites, and a vibrant seafaring culture derived from British and French roots on a journey to the captivating regions of the Canadian Maritimes: New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island.

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Starting at: $7,147 * Price includes special offer * Includes airfare, taxes & all fees Make a Reservation Ask Us A Question or Call 855-330-1542

Coastal Lunenburg, Nova Scotia

Peggy's Point Lighthouse, Halifax

Hopewell Rocks at low tide, New Brunswick

Victoria Row, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Credit: PEI Tourism / Emily O'Brien

Confederation for the Arts, Charlottetown. Credit: PEI Tourism / John Sylvester

Boats in the bay at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

Anne of Green Gables house, Prince Edward Island. Credit: PEI Tourism / John Sylvester

Traditional lobster meal. Credit: PEI Tourism / Paul Baglole

The gates to historic Louisburg, Cape Breton Island

The historic fort in Louisburg, Cape Breton Island

Historic site in Louisburg, Cape Breton Island

Fortress of Louisbourg, Cape Breton Island

Cape Breton Island seaside farm

The Cape Breton coastline

Lobster pots on Cape Breton Island

East Point, Prince Edward Island. Credit: PEI Tourism / Sander Meurs

Seascapes of the Canadian Maritimes

12 days from $7,147 | includes airfare, taxes and all fees

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Tour Details

JOURNEYS DISPATCHES

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Experts

Sep 4 - 15, 2024 Departure

Eric Roorda

Eric Paul Roorda is a maritime historian, author and artist. A native of the Great Lakes region, he recently retired from thirty years of college teaching for Johns Hopkins University, Williams College, and Mystic Seaport Museum, among other places. His most recent books are The Ocean Reader: History, Politics, Culture (2020), Cats At Sea, A to Z (2019), and Twain At Sea: The Maritime Writings of Samuel Langhorne Clemens (2018). He received his education at The College of William and Mary and The Johns Hopkins University.

Eric comes from a seafaring family in Holland: his grandfather was a First Engineer in the Dutch Merchant Marine whose ships were sunk twice during World War I, and his great-grandfather worked on Zuiderzee ferries.

Jun 1 - 12, 2025 Departure

David Catlin

David Catlin has spent his professional career helping people connect to special places, especially natural ones. Over the last 45 years, he has worked as a naturalist and educator for the National Park Service, the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, the Missouri Department of Conservation, and the National Audubon Society. Catlin was born and raised in Detroit and has traveled widely, with a special affinity for places in the U.S. and Canada that are “off the beaten path.” One of his favorite haunts is the Canadian Maritime provinces. He has special interests in birds, traditional acoustic music, and lighthouses.

Catlin has degrees in environmental education and interpretation from Michigan State University and the University of Washington. He currently lives in Springfield, Missouri, with his wife Ann, and works nationwide as a consultant to nature centers and other environmental learning institutions.